skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note that the root of all evil here is Javascript being opt-out instead of opt-in (and effectively mandatory for a big chunk of the internet these days).

Letting any website and their friends (and the friends of their friends) run turing complete code on the client PC probably sounded reasonable when the web was created but it seems incredibly naive in hindsight. It's not as bad as ActiveX and other plugins, but it's pretty close.
The Marketing Strategy of the top OnlyFans earner
I thought it was STEM instead of HSTEM. Silly me.

Sarcasm aside, not all natural sciences are treated equally. There are differing attitudes towards astronomy, oceanography, and climatology, for example.
Backblaze has backup and raw storage S3 type services. I'm not sure what uses the majority of their disk space.
Works great with an Apple TV as well, I use the Infuse app to play stuff from my Jellyfin server.
If everybody would learn to voice-control their smart phones and receive 3x speed audio feedback, battery life would shoot through the roof, since illuminating the screen is so costly, and you'd never need to do it.

Blind people use smartphones this way, so it's not as though the device can't support it.

And it would encourage all websites to be accessible, content-only, no-image sites, and they'd be no-javascript as well. Problem solved.
That overhead comes with quality of life.

As a nomad in an RV you don't have a fridge, a shower and the price of the RV loses value over time compared to a house.
What security? This is about write-only access and it already exists, just not for all media types.
The Bell System's job was to operate a nationwide telephone system for voice, not high-speed data. Even then, you only had one path to the telephone CO and only one CO it could go to. Outages were rare because voice-grade wire is cheap and all the complexity is handled by the CO.

Also, while my Internet may have outages from time to time, I can't recall the last time I couldn't use my cell phone other than being in a bad signal area. For voice, cellular is definitely the way to go as capacity is easily added by adding new towers; not something easy to do with landlines.
The flip side of this state affairs no one want to talk about is that Flash enables developers of rich internet applications to bypass the web stores of Google, Apple and Microsoft.

The simple truth is that all the stories about Flash being buggy and open to exploits is that there was nothing in it that couldn't be fixed. For those with short memories they should remember that Microsoft also abandoned Silverlight, although there was nothing fundamentally wrong with it, and that its Linux equivalent Moonlight was also mothballed.

Flash was abandoned to buy time for Google and Microsoft to entrench themselves in desktop and browser apps which they now rent, because developing such apps for browser technologies is an expensive exercise in fitting square pegs in round holes only they have the manpower to afford, or to buy out competitors as the competitors find it hard to survive in markets they give stuff away for free until users get hooked on them.

Steve Job's ban on Flash was a blatant act rooted in self interest that the media conveniently ignored, spouting the nonsense about Flash's bugginess as though it couldn't be fixed.

As for Adobe(Flash) and Microsoft(Silverlight) why would they support tools which would enable competitors to offer applications over the net that could rival their desktop offerings?

It is in the same way that the latest snake oil, WebAssembly, is doomed to fail because GAM will never permit web applications that may equal or surpass their own offerings or threaten their mobile ecosystems.

On a side note who in their right mind develops contemporary desktop applications in C++ unless they want to deliver their applications in opaque blobs? Would Epic get into a spat with Apple if their games could be played through the browser?

Today so many people are so afflicted by the Stockholm Syndrome inflicted by GAM that they seriously believe that web apps cannot rival or match their desktop equivalents, somehow forgetting the huge increases in chip peformance on both mobiles and desktops that should make it a doddle in browsers that are stymied by "modern web safety and security standards", set by you know who.
Here's a dialogue box from the program:

https://dsh.re/14836

Yes your suggestion would work. I'd be happy to connect to a subfolder with my SSH key or secondary SSH key. As it stands, I set up connections to other SSH servers with keys. It would definitely maintain your strict need to maintain security account security.

Reach out to me if you want some more feedback: I'm Rsync.net user 59243
And how do you know about the existence of a product to go shop for in the first place, if not through advertising and promotion?

Or do you have infinite time to go browse every single store in your city on the odd chance that you'll see something you want?
Seems to me that every drive failure causes read/write amplification, so a small decrease in failure rates would compound. Have you folks done any other work to reduce write amplification this year?
I don't understand why its inevitable that big energy will dominate. There's nothing particularly global about our electricity supply that requires it to be as dominated by oligopoly the way that Gasoline and Crude Oil could be.

I do expect that the future looks a lot more like C-Stores with charging stations than some of the current stations though. A lot of new Tesla installs are going in at gas stations, but they are the newer stations (Sheetz, Wawa, Parkers) rather than stations owned directly by oil companies.

I'm not sure what's regressive and inconvenient about a shopping mall. Most have food courts, and tbh, I think the ideal charge stop would be one near a food hall.
Browser performance is not only about objective benchmark but also subjectivity on our feeling when using the browser. So trying it first hand and be open-minded would help confirming it on your very personalized usecase.

I suggest to try Firefox as side browser for your light browsing need. Maybe like when reading news, social media browser, or anything make sense for you.

This worked for me, in my case, now chrome is my side browser.
There's a "clear cache and storage" button in the devtools, but the user interface may not have it. Regardless, JS is necessary to access storage, so no JS - no storage.
> Political views aren't a statutory protected class because they're constitutionally protected, in that they're an essential component to having a democratic government.

Website moderation is not a violation of constitutional rights: full stop. In fact, the opposite is true; the freedom to moderate content on one's website is constitutionally protected because the government forcing speech on citizens that disagree with it is a clear violation of the 1st amendment.

The citizenry are fully within their rights to say whatever they want within the law, but some people will ban you from their website if they don't like what you post on it... like the site we're having this conversation on, for example. This is just the way the internet works, it's a decentralized network of individual websites where each node has the freedom to determine how their site operates, it does not follow logically that because some nodes are arbitrarily popular they should have their property and 1st amendment rights rescinded.

> It would mean the diner couldn't refuse service based on my politics.

A diner is fully within their rights to refuse service based on politics and they should have the freedom to do so. If I'm the owner of a Jewish deli and a customer with a Nazi t-shirt walks in I should have the right to refuse service. He has the freedom to wear whatever shirt he wants and I have the freedom to snub people who wear shirts I don't like.

> The difference with social media is: the entire purpose of it is to share and distribute the speech of users

The purpose of any website is completely arbitrary and determined by the creators. We created labels like "social media" post-hoc out of pragmatism, but nothing requires a "social media" site to behave a certain way. The primary purpose of almost every popular website is to make money and moderation of toxic content that cannot be monetized is just part of doing business. Moderation is also a feature because the majority of users don't want to see obscene/violent/spammy content and will complain to have it removed. These website operators are within their rights to tailor the content to desires of a specific audience, someone else can make a different site to service the people who feel that their needs are not being met.

> This is before you even begin to consider "public square" aspects of the platforms. Similar to how Company Towns were not allowed to infringe on the speech of employees, even though the company owned the streets and town square. (Marsh v. Alabama)

This case is often brought up in these discussions but most people who do so misunderstand it. Marsh v Alabama is about the constitutionality of using trespassing laws to arrest Marsh for distribution of religious pamphlets. Nobody is being arrested for violating twitter's ToS so nobody's constitutional rights are being violated. If twitter sent the cops after you for creating alt accounts after getting banned, then you'd have a case.
I just want something to stream movies from my file server to my TV and mobile devices in a way that's simple enough for the wife and kids to use, but Plex just kept shoving every damn other thing in front of my face. I finally went full Jellyfin last year when the Roku and iOS apps got official launches. There's still a rough spot here or there, but they're getting fewer.
I think this is very different from the Kodak situation. They are responding to market forces - the electric cars. The charging stations will provide a new revenue stream for them and it help them to transition.
Still in us but much less than the US. Interac bank transfer has cut on a lot of that usage.
Easier than what? I have a Pi connected to my TV. I don’t use the official app, because I couldn’t figure out how to build it. From memory browser playback sucked or didn’t work at all. I settled on the Kodi plex plug-in which works pretty well - sometimes at the end of an episode it ‘double skips’ to next+1. The one thing that does work well with a Pi is CEC but that’s a double edged sword - I woke up to the plex turning my TV on a few nights ago, no idea why.

For plex, I would recommend looking into an Apple TV, a new Android TV (the one where you can use a remote, older ones only support casting) or a nvidia shield - I can’t fully recommend them but i suspect they suck less than my experience. Failing that, a decent (i5+) nuc may work but ymmv.
Vector images don't really need direct support though, do they? A lot of vector image interchange formats are just plaintext so normal text clipboard APIs should suffice.

Animated images could definitely be somewhat useful though, albeit much more niche than static raster images. In most cases where I want an animated image on my clipboard, a link will suffice. What I want may not map to the majority of course, but at least PNG support is a start!
Not so much a laptop as a desktop machine you can fold and put away when you're done with it.
NIMBYs really don't like 2 and 3 bedroom units because people with kids can move into them and get into "their" schools.
Trump's only real selling point was "I'm not the establishment". People rejected him for all kinds of reasons, but "disrupt the entrenched power" wasn't one of them.
Reinforcement Learning with the Unity Game Engine and RLlib
Show how to integrate RLlib with the Unity Game Engine.

Make the Soccer--Strikers vs Goalie training (or similar) complete faster by parallelizing a process.
My fantasy is bringing back the 11" MacBook Air, which was just a better computer than the 12" MacBook. The latter gave us the damnable butterfly keyboard, so that might just be resentment on my part.
I love the idea of the "pocket workstation," and I've never been as happy with a mobile device as I was with my n810, which was sort of the missing link between the UMPC and Smartphone (ran Linux with some mobile affordances, slider keyboard that was comfortable for thumb typing), and I want to have that again... but every time I look I don't think these mini laptops quite make it in to the niche.

I have my little 12" carryin' around laptop that has a decent keyboard for touch-typing and an OS that does what I ask of it, but I need to have a bag to carry and a surface or seat to use, and my smartphone that fits in a pocket and I can use on the go, but whose human I/O and coercive environment make me rage most of the time I try to do anything nontrivial on it. These mini-laptops are a little too big to pocket comfortably, and a little too small to operate comfortably.

... The Gibsonian cyberdeck of the Sprawl books had HMDs and gloves or straight up neural interfaces because it was obvious by the mid 90s that the problem was the human interface.

I want to see some innovation on that front. HMDs (both immersive and non-intrusive) that are comfortable for text. Software that works with e-ink displays (or even just wide-spread support for pgup/pgdn events to paginate and scroll without a bunch of unnecessary refreshes - lookin' at you Android). Key-gloves or Chorders you can use clipped to a pants pocket or wrapped around the back/edges of a handheld device. Hell, just going back to decent thumb-able keyboards integrated so you can hold and use them. These aren't new ideas, just once that need to be refined into something serviceable.

Get away from the fondleslab appliance that uses half of its expensive, power-hungry touchscreen to present an awkward gimped keyboard that only works as well as its prediction estimates and re-flows your content as it pops in and out paradigm, and improve on the "srs bsns computer" for the era of miniaturization.
What this whole saga has brought to light is how much the market is manipulated, mostly to accelerate the wealth transfer from the retail investor (boomer, millenial, zoomer, it doesn't matter) to the insitutional investors and hedge funds - the smart money.

We have to give up the thought that the markets move as they do on pure investor sentiment, and face the reality that a large part of price movement is manufactured to suit the big money.
Not sure if you were being sarcastic, but OpenBSD removed sudo several years ago. The native tool is doas: https://man.openbsd.org/doas sudo just became too complex, what with the feature creep demanded by corporate Linux users.
Magazines are full of interesting side bars and short, non substantive bits, mixed in with longer full articles. It makes reading them very enjoyable.
It's interesting to note why this was considered AI in 1952 and some may not consider it to be AI today. The AI was the search algorithm to find an effecient solution to the maze, not the mouse being able to navigate it later in a second run. The second run was just a demonstration of it having found the solution demonstrating it's intelligence. The actual intelligence was it's first run through the maze. Almost any configuration of the maze could be solved using algorithms like depth first, breadth first and a star search (didn't check which one the video demonstrates). Even though the algorithm was trivial it's ability to be applied to problems of today is still extraordinary. Nerural networks being equally trivial algorithms capable of remarkable things. Id argue this is as much AI today as it was back then, just more people know how Shannon performed this magic trick.
Happy rsync.net client here, thanks for the great service; the ability to use rclone for exactly this purpose, without having to worry about ingress/egress charges, is a huge value-add.

Edit: Will free-of-charge ingress/egress always be a feature of the service? With more customers using rclone for shifting data to/from/between other services, I'd hypothesize that bandwidth use could be creeping up.

Edit 2: A feature I'd love to see would be the ability to setup automated cron-like jobs directly from the admin portal, for e.g. automated rclone backups, eliminating the friction of having to setup another service to periodically run a command on rsync.net. (Tricky to do in a serverless fashion for long-running commands like rclone.) Is this something that might be in the pipeline?
Because if the magazine had only lengthy, heavyweight articles fewer people would buy it, I guess. An editorial decision.
Security Hotspots maintain engagement in developer-led security
Parsec (server) doesn't run on Linux, and neither do any of the other high-quality, low-latency streaming protocols out there. So either they re-invent a major piece of technology, or they ship without Linux support.
Even if that were true, would it constitute manipulation? What disclosures are required for stating opinion and publicly available information. I can find 1000 articles on google finance.
Comcast "gigabit" is a lie.

I reliably get 900mb down and 900mb up with Verizon in DC.
Yeah, but I guess by going free, Revue is going to grab a good chunk of the space.

For example, curated.co seems nice, but $25 bucks a month for sending a newsletter that doesn't even have a single subscriber?
"doing it for kind of for the betterment of their communities and countries"

Uh huh.
Saving isn't a virtue. You need a healthy balance between savings and spending. The economy is like a power grid. You cannot save labor. Any work that is currently done has to be consumed within a short time frame. Food rots. Technology gets obsolete.
Nope... sudo is just this sudo in 99.99% of the cases. There are some alternatives, such as *bsd's doas, and others, but all but doas and su are so non-popular and outdated that I would not recommend using them, as they probably have way more security issues.
Meanwhile ext4 is plowing even further down the path of "we get great benchmarks if we make data integrity a userspace problem LOL"
Here in the UK Burgundy under £50 a bottle isn't that great.

Brett I more associate with Cote Rotie Syrah. In small amounts it adds smoky bacon flavours. I like it.
I like what that guy is doing, but I still have to agree with you. To me ads are just money focused propaganda, abusing human psychology to make people spend money they on crap they don't need.
They're common in a lot of greek recipes also, but I think they didn't count in this article because they're used as wrappings rather than a pile of leaves like lettuce. I could be completely wrong, but I've never seen them just eaten, always as a functional part of a recipe.
Because print magazines have a mix of content of different lengths and different purposes. A short article presenting an unusual stat providing a different perspective on a current topic doesn’t appear completely unreasonable.
This happens if another instance of Firefox or an external package manager updates Firefox while you are running Firefox. This can happen if you have installed Firefox via a Linux package manager, or if you are running Firefox with multiple profiles.

While I understand that it is very annoying if you hit this issue, it is not done as some kind of trick to try to get you to update. The issue is that Firefox is trying to start a new content process to load your page, but the old executable no longer exists so it is impossible.
Does it take 12.3GB of storage once cloned and built?
Biomarkers in mother’s plasma accurately predict a type of autism in offspring
Gender bias is just one of many causes of women’s underrepresentation in science
Good question. I'd guess that the chance of that happening is very small. But if that optimization exists maybe it's not that uncommon?
I use Kodi on my fire stick and it seems to work pretty well. It's setup to be able to play video and music from my media server.
I’d argue that we are the polluters and we are the people who pay the medical costs. It’s up to us. And lobbying for more regulation is mostly cope; feels good but at most achieves maybe second order effects. The frog boil continues.
Does statistics collection scale better with partitioned tables? TFA mentions that partitioning helps with vacuum, and AIUI vacuum workers also collect statistics.
A few of Substack's writers wouldn't be allowed for long on a Twitter-owned platforms, and they know it. Writers like Greenwald, Yarvin, and Taibbi are all to varying degrees, transgressive enough and critical enough of social media to perceive the extra cut Substack takes as a reasonable ask in exchange for a greater level of platform security.

Substack will certainly lose a lot of writers, but I think it'll be safe as a profitable niche alternative.
Run the same requests throught different end points. Each through pihole & unfiltered, while monitoring the traffic on both.
Depends on your needs, Jira has lots of features and plugins.

We're building Linear, focusing on speed and providing sane defaults that sense for software companies. The app offline first so all interactions are <100ms. Sprints, projects, roadmaps, multiple teams, GitHub/Gitlab/Sentry supported etc supported. Lot of YC startups and growth companies (100-300 engineers) use us.

https://linear.app
I don't have first hand knowledge but have been told that there is now automated software that is used pretty widely for finding news article photos. It certainly explains some of the weird pairings I've seen with photos that match some of the words in an article but totally miss the point.
Which have you tried? I had similar problems as you with steamlink, but geforce experience+moonlight has been a godsend. Works incredibly well (if you have a Nvidia GPU)
No no no. The problem isn't JavaScript or web capabilities here. It's the companies and people who use them in evil ways. I would rather handle that even if it's much much harder.
My problem with the new interface is I can't edit the speed dials, and it seems changing every now and then randomly.
Depo-Provera (monthly injected contraceptive) is used by over 2 million women in the US.
That applies in suburbs and single family zones, but not so much in high rises in the city center. The city center rarely has good school or NIMBYs, since most people there rent.
I'll try and offer the more controversial point.

Good software development can slow the web down. People are often optimizing for code reusability, code quality, ease of debugging and other advantages of some heavyweight frameworks rather than raw load time. Often this is the right call as engineering is a cost centre. Where it goes wrong is when things get too slow and too bloated to the point you're actually having people abandon the site before load but most of the major frameworks used properly don't offer that extreme a tradeoff. I also have no idea what % of these sites have reached that level.
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1353890766800621569.html
Who would enforce it?
Why? After all it is obvious code reviewers are enough to catch any typical C memory corruption error.
Nokia E7 (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nokia_E7-00), was a rather short-lived phone/mini-computer. It had a reasonable qwerty keyboard, touch-screen, even HDMI output.

If only it could run Linux and had a better battery, it would be a nice terminal in a pocket. Even under SymbianOS it could run SSH term in an app, enough for quick checks and fixes.
I have been all over that, read all of them, even the short stories.
Blacklist/whitelist are not used consistently, so the clarity is not there. You can't see whitelist and consistently know whether it's going to be an allow list or a deny list
NYC 1:1 Scale in Minecraft
> who still uses a dot matrix printer, I smile when it does its thing.

They're sold brand new on Amazon. Oki Data is still alive and kicking.

There's also new-ish fax machine models from the major printer companies.
Oh, Twitter's definitely not a tool "against misinformation". My concern is actually that it's so efficient at spreading misinformation and now they want to take away the ability to call out the misinformation.